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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens


225

man, so besmeared that he might have been a sorely wounded
soldier creeping back to consciousness on a field of slain, was
rising from the pavement by the side of the grindstone, and
looking about him with a vacant air. Shortly, this worn-out
murderer descried in the imperfect light one of the carriages of
Monseigneur, and, staggering to that gorgeous vehicle, climbed in
at the door, and shut himself up to take his rest on its dainty
cushions.

The great grindstone, Earth, had turned when Mr. Lorry looked
out again, and the sun was red on the courtyard. But, the lesser
grindstone stood alone there in the calm morning air, with a red
upon it that the sun had never given, and would never take away.
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